I had two photos from the same location, with the same class of locomotive, but different trains and composed in a different manner.
One, submitted last night, has a looser composition, so as to include Nassau Tower, the train, and the reflection on the platform sign. That image was accepted:
 |
PhotoID: 625234 Photograph © Adam B. Reich |
The rejected one is more tightly composed, where it does not feature the tower and places a greater emphasis on the reflection from the sign:
http://www.railpictures.net/viewreje...40&key=5175704
I believed both shots had merit because of those differences in composition, even though the location and unit class was the same. I actually thought the greater emphasis on the reflection in the reject made it more compelling in some ways.
If the second submission had been composed in the same manner, but featured a different type of locomotive and/or equipment from a different road (e.g., Amtrak) would I have likely gotten the same rejection or would that difference have been significant enough for the screeners? With "similar" images with differences such as the ones I've mentioned, if one is held for an extended period (several months, if not longer), is it appreciably less likely that this basis for rejection would come up?